8-28
8.3
53B
Synchronous Operation
8.3.1
128B
Overview of Synchronous Operation
The synchronous operation is a function to set an axis to be the standard (master axis) and an axis to be
synchronized (slave axis), and make the operations the master and slave axes identical (synchronous).
The features of the synchronous operation are as below.
-
A maximum of 2 groups can be set for the synchronous operation.
-
The master and slave axis can be set for one axis each.)
Two types of synchronous operation can be selected.
1. Synchronous mode A
Using this mode enables to switch the setting of the synchronous operation between “enabled” and
“disabled”, and perform the synchronous operation as necessary.
2. Synchronous mode B
This mode is used to drive a large-sized table such as a carrier machine with two motors. The
synchronous operation cannot be disabled in the mode B..
Differences in the operations of synchronous modes
Synchronous mode A
Synchronous mode B
Synchronous
setting
A maximum of 2 groups can be set for the synchronous group.
An individual operation mode can be set for each synchronous group.
Enabled/disabled
of synchronous
operation
It can be selected either Enabled or Disabled.
Only Enabled
Positioning
operation
JOG operation
Operation stop
Pulser operation
【
Synchronous: When enabled
】
Operates with the setting of the master axis.
The positioning starts for the master axis.
Operates with the setting of the master axis.
The positioning starts for the master axis.
【
Synchronous: When disabled
】
The master and slave axes are operated
according to the respective settings for each axis.
The positioning starts for each axis.
Home return
It is performed for each axis.
It is necessary to set the synchronous operation
to be “Disabled” when performing the home
return.
Some home return methods cannot be used.
The connection of the switch of the
positioning unit may be changed according
to the home return methods.
Summary of Contents for FP2 Positioning Unit RTEX
Page 1: ......
Page 6: ...iv ...
Page 14: ...xii ...
Page 15: ...Chapter 1 Functions of Unit and Restrictions on Combination ...
Page 21: ...Chapter 2 Parts and Functions ...
Page 22: ...2 2 2 1 Parts and Functions FPΣ Positioning Unit RTEX FP2 Positioning Unit RTEX ...
Page 24: ...2 4 ...
Page 25: ...Chapter 3 Wiring ...
Page 31: ...Chapter 4 Power On Off and Items to Check ...
Page 36: ...4 6 ...
Page 37: ...Chapter 5 4BPreparation For Operation ...
Page 45: ...Chapter 6 5BI O Allocation ...
Page 53: ...Chapter 7 6BSetting Tool Configurator PM ...
Page 83: ...7 31 Setting Font Select Option Font in the menu bar The following dialog is shown ...
Page 102: ...7 50 ...
Page 103: ...Chapter 8 7BAutomatic Operation Position Control ...
Page 118: ...8 16 ...
Page 119: ...8 17 When the X axis and Y axis is the moving axes each axis in the above diagram is replaced ...
Page 141: ...Chapter 9 8BManual Operation JOG Operation ...
Page 146: ...9 6 ...
Page 147: ...Chapter 10 9BManual Operation Home Return ...
Page 155: ...Chapter 11 10BManual Operation Pulser Operation ...
Page 159: ...Chapter 12 11BStop Functions ...
Page 162: ...12 4 ...
Page 163: ...Chapter 13 12BSupplementary Functions ...
Page 177: ...13 15 Sample program When reading AMP parameter No 1 1 of axis 1 with A6N or A5N ...
Page 179: ...13 17 Sample program When writing AMP parameter No 1 1 of axis 1 with A6N or A5N ...
Page 183: ...Chapter 14 Precautions During Programming ...
Page 187: ...Chapter 15 Errors and Warnings ...
Page 212: ...15 26 ...
Page 213: ...Chapter 16 Troubleshooting ...
Page 214: ...16 2 16 1 Cannot Communication With AMP ...
Page 215: ...Chapter 17 Specifications ...
Page 275: ...Chapter 18 Dimensions ...
Page 276: ...18 2 18 1 FPSigma Positioning Unit RTEX ...
Page 277: ...18 3 18 2 FP2 Positioning Unit RTEX ...
Page 278: ...18 4 ...
Page 279: ...Chapter 19 Sample Programs ...
Page 283: ...19 5 ...
Page 286: ...19 8 ...
Page 288: ......